The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-30 00:00:00

RIO' A7' 11()I1'. - . ; (twitTp as 'P.:wilt:A:l.2%as.) Yesterday. upwards of twenty MCP, concerned in the late disturbitnceat 'how Fair, were examined by the Magistrates at the Public Office, \V hitechapel, when fitteen were committed for trial, and, several sent on beard the tender. Atter the affray, fourteen persons were taken to the London Hospital. Some • have received dangerous contusions, and others are n o t .sq badly wounded ;' but we' cannot discover that in lives were.lost. Among tliosecOnveyed to, the eight are detajned for 'a breach of the peace, bey will undergo examination when their wounds ;ire healed. The Policebtficers have recognised se-. veral note' ions depredators among the rioters, whom they have long been seeking on capital eharges.-:- Sunday night every precaution was taken in Is6w . to prevent a repetition of. the riot. .Fromcer lain menaces, it w a s expected that the tigtersinedi titied anoth“ attack on the harMless inhabitants, and a rescue of their compartiong) the officers, consta bles,-and volunteers, consequently attended about the road adjoining Fair Field until yesterday t‘norn tog, and severalsuspicious persons were taken into cos , ody, and Liow is now 'restored to its former tranquility—and it is devoutly to be wished that the Fair may be supprest:Al 'in future, or confined to a scene of rational amusement, in order to prevent a recurrence of the late disgraceful and atrocious con duCt:,. When the Irish first entered the Fair they were headed by a fellow bearing -a cap of liberty oti pole, and a green branch. They - then com menced playing at single stick, and having attracted ring of speClators, they suddenly 'dispersed.among the crowd, knocking down all that stood before them, without regarding women or children. The objeals of attack tied at first to the opposite side of the field, but finally rallied, tore down the'ahoW' booths for weapon% of defence, advanced Upon the assailants; and beat ,them across the road as far as Bow Common. The ditch which separates Fair , Field from the road received many of the wounded, Who were taken up almost detid, and carried to the public houses. A short time after the affray; a body of near sixty butchers arrived . from Whileehapel, but finding the Police 4)11. the spot, and the Irishmen de tifated, they dispersed. • 4411? _11.41)Q1:1":. COURT OF KINGArlit-NICII, MAY 2). • • WOODWAIt j 3 W. ;NIER.LtDIIII, : An aZilion. upon an acceptance of the Defendant for : l'a. A witness 'priiied theit"Mlss Meredith ac cepted the bill while untleretiiinetnent in the Ma- shalsea: Prison the Sciit•of the 'Plainti The &fence toihe action, ' as stated by, Air. GAR ROW, Wits this :- , -Z hat the Defend!nt, • Miss Mere- , . dial:, was one'ofthose uafortunate . class of persons who- live by proStitution ;:that she lodged in the Plainties house, in the neighbourhood. of Fitzroy ' square • that She paid two guineas and. a half per week for lodgingt; .that she run up a bill, when she was arrested, .thrown into.prison, and after re . maining there several weeks, was at length . liberated upon accepting this bill, payable on demand. The conditions, hoWever, upon which it . was given were these : That it was not to remain in full force if she paid 'in the first month after bet discharge 75. and if . she continued alter that to pay 75. per weeki to do that She Wa6 again sued. Ali - . '6A anew now contended thiu she was not liable, because the ginal contraa of debt was Violins. Twci femalewitnesses . were called by name in the . Court and 'Hall, to shew the terms upon which she, lived, and the manner in which . she - gat'her bread while living under the Plaintitrs . roof, but ihey dtd: not answer--anti the Jury of course Loma' a verdia for the LAW V. nooosoNi, This adion was for thelialame of a which the Plaintiff sought to recover for bricks tux- Dished to the Defendant. The Plaintiff, a brick.. maker, had sold Mr. floclgSoti' bricks to the amount of 131. 14s. :,!(1. and had,received .12s. the r&. minder having been resisted on' account of - the bricks being made smaller thiin they should have been, according to an Act of Parliament, which sti pulates that bricks, for Ilome Constimption,,shall be inches long, 4 inches. wide, and 2,1 thick.- 7 -The Plaintiff proved that the bricks had'heen approved and used by the Defendant ; he had, built_ 'a house with'them ; that they were 'most excellent bricks ; and were the full length and thicliness, but not so wide, by a quarter_ of an eighth of an inc6,.as the Ad direas. The' jury, in consequence; returned their verdid for the. Defendant.. TUNBRIDGE IT ; ELLS, AlAy Thtt .place'continues to till with surprising rapi 4Y; We have been vei(fortunate in escaping - the dreadful storms which, were. universal lost week. On Friday w e had three distinct .r ms, within a few miles off, at once discharging an aMazing„guan thy of eleatical The lightning was very .vivid, and the thunder, resernbluig snecesive dis charges.of a battery (showing the.great resistance of the air), 'shook the houses in this place to an,alarm ng degree. 'FOrturiately we hate not learned that any.accident took place from, four to seven in the afternoon. The 'high grounds' in the neighbour hood, were' deluged with rain, the .lightning and thunder rendering the scene awful, indeed. All that 'time, scarcely a leaf was moved by the wind; the air Was perfeelly still. A little befOre sunset the clouds dispersed, and the bright luminary of day shone in a cloudless sky, a fair harbinger of a com fit tine day, which was the case, dild .every sue. ceeding one has been extremely pleasant. , A remarkable and melancholy accident, by 1i ht• ring, ocetirred yesterday se'unight at Bishopstotle, near Lewes. 'The thunder and lightning * , attended with bail and rain, was very severe over that part, When, at seven o'clock in the evening,.Johnßor chert, a baker, of Seaford, en' his ,return borne: ,from Newhaven, in company with t w o ot h er persons, on was struck by the lightning,' in front of Mr. -I , ltt.'s tide-m . IH,, and instantancousiy killed. • He, was Inuelt scotched. by the' eleOric lire, particularly about the face I.ind 'head; and so , :ne blond issued, from one of his eats. His coat, waish . :uar, breqc4 3, ,. itigs, and shirt, 'were ii!crally torn to,taiters, apd . so dispersed, that Nidy was ft:ft dearly naked.' liti hit and shoes were al,o much rent 3y the power of the The 4,lring of his. watch was . cut asunder, and the Outer - case, of silver, Inched ; . the enamel, which formed tie; f was stiipped,oir, and the bras,: or copper beneath left quite bate,, but otherwise: withoin injurY, 'Mi. 'Cart vast Nkitnessed the tnehiriaboly catattrophe,.and going to' the Spot found the tat teied parts ot .the. did remain about thehody on fire.— Oiaittittinitted,ens/ e,gfdy-,five pieces of the scattered garmeiits iveta . - 0511`eaed together, :titer a great num ber of the , tilignylits 18ad been taken s acray . by the tinary'perseuri .chri - osity.lcd to the spot soon , ;after the fatal event took place. The lightning per-. °rated a' very, hard part erthe'foot path, a yard in l•ngth, where the inifortnicite Man tell: `The,corn p.„ ll ,i o us ot the deceaso "Vv , ,tre both knocked down, n o d so te-,erely th.it 'oleeding was deem-, oeccibary ; and one kiet:o!.l4) , ad,e6ted,, that . be is oplr now recovered. 'Eforeherr, whet was a na- : . Live ot 6+140311y,.;Pal 11likldllpged 111311, has left a ~rid six ch:.4lr;.tn , to far:tient hiS loss. :tnoLer's Jury returned their' . verdiel- , 7 -Eit4LIJ ILL'lilriirt A most diabolical attempt • to poison a' t&' 'hole ft ` rnily,,,in the nelghbourhood of cart4l6, has beim mastei—On Wednesday morning, thOse of Mr:Bin . ton's famiiy, of Dalston-hall,-who partook of break fat r, .of boiled yin,. in r Which oatmeal bail been infused, telt, tbeingelvei ta4n, very ill,--, A..ter dinner, the v. - hole of the fatnily,,consisting ti( ten persons were vory seriously affeoed. ft was, then naturally stivated that they, harhtken,poisnn,' tipecially as part ,of the meal which_ composed the pottage in the olorniiig, had been used for thicken itig the broth at dinner-tune. A citta'ntify ot it wtts, therefore sifted, irod'tound coinaiii a Portion , o t arsenic.' A' wohlan who hid !brined). been 'a ser- . vita 'in the 'family, being susdeeted of committing' the. horrid clime, briS been Comnitted to prison, and' i oridur further exaininailon. roily have al t recovered. b:tice`the loth last: tiveattenpts have been made try two . ruffianctw."aisiassinate - . )ir NOTitiL• nog 4)o Durollatu Dd-wrrom wayfront Bristol to . ! C.te.l.dow.e; - ,kre.tvarit of too vineas 'has been -of scred tor the diacevery of titer offenders.—Bni'm rcntich. • -- •." • • GRBMAINE V. LE, CLEIIO BOIS VAL.ON. This was an ktiOn to recover the sum of IA for attendance and for medicines:. Plaintiff and Defendant are both emigrani Priests; the former, in. ,addition to his cure, w Hie in France, practised the curing of certain disorders ; and when he - carne to this country administered his friendly aid to his bro ther sufferer in the cause of loyalty, and, as it was, pmu<<~l,, c ,curcd him of a complaint. It, was. also proved that the Defendant hacl acknowledged that he. should`be• indebted to the Plaintiff fittl. if he was matte him a whnloulan. The,Jury found a verditt for Inc Plaintiff for vol. ,NELSON V. FARMER. An a6liort to recover theaturn of IR] ps. dd. for goods.sold and.delivered.. ' The gnestion in the case was, whether the Defendant.; 'a respe&able.seed-' merchant in the Borough, had purchased six' hun dred weight of Clover Seed of the Plaintiff or not. To. prove the affirmative, a wan named Guest was call; ed, and he swore that he called npiatt the Pla i► tiff 'ot34rang • this seed fur sale, unormingtim that-it be longed to Mr. Nelson, who lived in,Millman-row 'that he agreed 'to have ,it at 601. per cwt. It waA afterwardS sent to 'the Defendant's-Warehouse, and trucked in by his. servants from the Plaintiff's cart. A Bill was, however, afterwards delivered in to the Plaintiff, in which -Guest waS•tnade the CitAlitor. The dtleneeto the atiion was, the Defendant had not purchased iho'sOods; that trom the lust lie, had relnsed to • purchase, cOnceiv:lna it to have been stolen. Several wit nei4ei ..were called' to shew, ;that the roan o;lrned Guest had. iy...en t.tli.em to linion 7 lloll. upon 'inspiCon' of 'not ,having eeme honestly by.the gooLk, but at terwards liberated; that the good,/ were actpally lying there now . ;,aid thatlte !tact represent ed the goods as•belonging to a person near 'Mitcham, it! Surrey. '• , ' ' Lord Ei.r.ANiouotrou 'lett the C3SC to the Jury, who, after some corisideration, returoed a verdict for the Defendaut. Lord ELlANauttotfoichaving, finished the Sittings at Wottuin,ster 4 Guildhall ails clay GIIINSTEAD BfIEitLEY, The ,Plaint wits 'the Executor of a Gent leman Of considerahle fortune, of the name OfGriinvon, and broughtian talon of trover to:recover of the Defen dant severed articles of plate .and furniture: which were in -his possession, and with whom they had been left when the testator had lived in the. iatriily of the Defendant, wito t had married the testator's niece but a ',misunderstanding having .arisen be tween the old gentle/rim - mid this family, he parted from them, and reclaimed these articles, and in struaed his solicitor to bring an adieu, against the :present Defendant ; but the solicitor, in hopes of etreaing a reconciliation 'between the parties, ad vised the. old gent leman . decline the law-suit, ob ietving, -that ,if he.shnuld not be reconeded m these relations lPave tiA.VPDVM.I.9: , whOinsuever he . pleased ; which advicehe adopted, bnt changed his attorney afterwards,' as did also the . tautly with whom he was disputing, who, %and then. vmployed the . same attorney ; and thus this professional gentleman, by attending to their inte rests, instead of flattering the prejudices of bath thhe parties, lost them both, • pon. apOicatiori being made to the Defendant to deliver urthese artieles according, to an inventory Which had been 'made of Alma" he said be had a right to them by virtue of a festarnentery paier when the al ticles were given,: foe~ thef Were intend ed for his datighterS, 'pursuant to the wish of the testator's wife, who had died.tlir4e }'ears before her husband. There was no dbubt" whatevrOt the goods being left by this testator with the Detimdant for the purpose of hying given to the ptirend'aini s daughters, aud WhiCh had been delivered to thew ; nor was there any doubt that the old gentleinan had changed his mind, did had:wished to reektitn these goods, baving . had a toilood , .,rswodiog with the ra mify. gut ttie single tri.!stion was—WipAlier Ile had given these' asit,.'llts as by tviii; hi which case In; could revoke his gin, and bad revoked it,. and ii.nided by Alt:li Ri) HARR: S, nt Ne. ;M•kriletto , o uta low-streor ; awl Pcblisbcd by WILL. LA N 1 ARMIG it SCRIP ps; s out h xi, At tile ::0, 11,., Strand; .4d4:tritscolo 4 nts, Orrs iOf enct 4 114 /0="r• 14:erS 1:4 00.; If.(ifcr, (post- , Ali • :11 • t'heilatni-! of ElizAettt Na.pta, laryty Vet) making applications at L )td Castlereagh's respeEtingSdine:i,ropetty at Trinidad. Apde , icription Of her p4rsciii 'reaching, the Secretary, of State's Office for thg pirba.; Departtrient, she was supposed to be the - Woman agztiost whom itifurn3a tiOn had been 'received"frona Trinidad; as loving escaped fionithat Island, ,n consequenCe of her hav 7 ing murdered a bbict lad, one of her staves. r. Pegfi?r, the Messenger," and Mr. rtiveft,lhel494.' stieribilicer,attendad in consegi,enCelit.4q4Citsfie; reag.tes Office; oh ThUrsdayi! wit hti 1,4 at'.Ai;:gfatitl: ed ny :the Earl of Liverpool, against 1,64:1(61. tool her into cnatorly„—She underwent art 'esatninatio4 before the Earl of Liverpool,. When the substance of the charge appeared t be, that her slave had stolen some fitih,. for whiCh . oftt nco she bad throivri, large stones at him, which had bruised t.d wonnded tutu in. a most shocking manner she afterwards threw him down a. very high precipice) and, limbo& him not dead, hhe had contrived to descend to !nib., and cut tis head .oti.` She requested tote tried this country, but this was refused, and. she was sent off to Portsmouth to be conveyed to Trinidad, to, take her triatupon the charge. SHIP CaAVV.SL:ity, MAY 2S. Arrixed-tbe Malama, Worts, from Malta ; Charles.irs - dcrick, 'Austin, from L\le..:ana ; and the Puke of Clarelige* Smith, trOm Lisbon. • Sailed—the Alexander, Lange, Friends, Creter, and' liaink, Davis-, for Stockholm; Lu:incla, SpaiU„ for •,_ ) ° 1111 ' mica ; Friendship, Leith, for Madeira; Sportsman. Is' u C e4 for Gibraltar; and the Wohl.fart; Smith, loi Senetol• then the. %'(z.' rdia Votirict - W foe rite that he had aNu;illy made the gitt perk& by the. 'AI of deliplr*., for an aoltud .: gift,:tirafr«vivos, is not revokitre; and theiefore he could have Do-pciwer over the prOperty, hoWevcr he to ht .:change :his mind about, the propriety of the dispOsai of it, ilk which eaT the . verdict should be for. the Defe.ndant. The. Jury, after a full hearing of all the evidence, and a charge, from, the. Be»eb,.ibund.a verdiOfur the Defendant . (nr pil the articles , the inwincoy# a few others which the Ocfendant helsiiutereditetted to be returned to. the HAMM , An inquisition was . taken yesterday at the Crown Public-(rouse, Duke's-court, St. Martin's-lane, before A. Gem . ..,•.1.4.5q. the Coroner: fog` Westminster, on the mutilated remains of Mr. Joseph Stieeton,and , Eliza, hiswile: who were burnt in their dwelling-house in St.. Martin's lane, on Saturday roornihg. The prin cipal witness .was M. Bird, the senior of Mr. Striee-;• ton's apprentices, and by • whose promptitude and presence of. mind •four others were prevented from perishing. It appeared that Joseph Thornton, watchman, was the first who 'discovered the flames' ati• the ground floor, • at .the . back • of the 'house,' as he was calling the half hour after one, in Chequer -court, into which a door _opened at the back of the said house-. He in vahi attempted' to alarm the family, although he rang and knock- . ed with all his power. The flames at this time seem ed to be confined to the ground &Or.• jt appear ed from the testimony 'of Bird, that his-txsaster and mistress slips over the warehouse, which was on the ground-floor, where the flames 'were seen raging by the watchman. • This witness was awakened by' an engine passing 'clown-the street; and got up 'to go• on , the top of -the• !tease to see where the -tire . was. On opening his bed-room doom, which was in front - on the' second floor, be • was -half suffo cated with smoke, and he broke open the bed room door where his two fellow apprentices,. slept, and also that of Ann. Paley; the maid-servant he sent them all up stairs to escape by the Op •of the house. Mr. Stneeton's bed-room'''s down a private staircase, the door of which Bird also, forced, and it WI to the bottom of the stairs with a great crash:- He thirst not attempt to deikend the stairs, - but he continued to call " Master.uhtil the flames reached him, -and he fancied the staircase •Vaa.- giving way.' The three other fugitives were nearly - senseless' by •suffocatiOn, being 'detained at the trap. — door which admitted'them to tbe . top of the house, which they wete unable to open, but 'Bird forced h, and the four persons escaped over the tops of tlre hOUSeS. It was not known how. the fire happened the maid -servant 'went to bed at' half-past eleven, and her Master was then in -the ware-room, - and Mrs. Smeeton was in the drawing-room. Mr. S., had dined at Battersea,ttit he' was sober. 11' was'. supposed he had' gone into the ware-room to de posit a 2.00 i. note in an iron chest, which chest wa4 got out of the "runts on Saturday, and , the notes' it contained 'were legible. .umortunate 'couple had been married-'three • monthtip•The verdict re turited-in this melancholy cave was' of cidentat Death.. • _ . . . _ At a meoting•of the Sheriffs and Magi - sirs'ties of the city of Liticoin and its liberties; on Monday, the 1 stb, to logo iro into the. CAW: of the es ape of William Prior and Adam . Jarniesim; from' the city gacil , , in the course of the•tlight. 0•1: Sttnrasy, the 3111, it appeared - that the escape at the pFoeners natio be owit:g to either the connivOme or the care -larnmess--oi the gaoler, and he was therefore dis rnissedfrom his situation.---Thegenerally-TeLetved • opinion , is, th.tt the daughter of • the gaoler, a - little girt,: who - had become attached to one of the pri sailers, took rite prison keys from her fatlrtr's pocket whilst - he slept, and enabled the MCP to:escape 3 -as it is clear` that they tii4 not scAle , the wails of the prison (the toose).bricks at . b`eing undisturb ed).; •and no : violence whateverlias:bcen done to the locks of the prison doorsi' annual meeting of the Es s utek; holden at eit , linstUrd on Frida'z'llt, W hena considerable of row stock consisting of D....vonF.hire QXen s(; T h otter prima cheep,' &c.t .e r beri‘ler'i . .ilers, after Viewing; the dined together'at the hoyi, Osgood Ilanbury, Esc{. in'ilie Chair.: The decision Of the Judges W..:s then read, When•Lbe t Seciety's Itledals . ivere voted ;u, for, t the ' best . Devonshire' Mason,'lortiWbesi Cart Horse, and tO 'other . Viirifius, Canclidatellkthi Sheep, Stock,' &c. Sir Johm Stn clair, the Preirdefirof the Board of Agric - ulttpe, join ed the company,' and Was received w ith the respect chit! mills public ecition , i. On" . Satuiday John arid.a large party of A'gticultUral Gerttlenien, .oi setribled.ot Felix 11:111, to view the highly cultivated farm, and superior stook, of C`. C. Western . .: which were' highly. approved of. The water mea dows, just 'conyieted, oti the best principle of irriga tion; excited the partiCular Of all present, most caring robbery I,vas committed on Wed-. nesday night in the house of Mr. - Rose, baler, 01 Swatviea, by an orphait hey, abcttil 1. 5 ye4rs who was lateiy vippipyeti The .youl)g -4ePr44l3tßi. ciblißit'PLOu the:prvilliiti at mid night; and,,pre t cqekled to ths . bed•chamber of Mr. Mrs . . Ilnse:; ! from whence he took Mrs. R.' s PPCkfi44 „COP t4lllll4g , noto . and cash , to a coniider4)le amount, - and aimed 1 .4t): 1 00.9V,Wi11m"3 . ant* the On ingniry, it was aicerfained that he had been..trying..toxliangeono of the bills;: and, aster sotpeegniyocations, he .ack.nowie.siged .his guilt, and rostotid iht.i'p?).6l6iotlitii•sieari:.• all their contents'. On' accoo4 of hiS tender and of hi's father and mother havirtg [-Tony yetir4 in Mr. It.'s seVyice wilt) gre'm w - .) ,diuwed to n on b6al'ct the tender. " • Saturday so'nnight, about three .before the liaddingtott stage coach set off, the tniaTher of passenger's on the ,out.iide gtraded particolar at tention. '.l here were about Mostly women anct children, The Lord Provo,t, being intormed•ot the circumstance, inurtecriately ordered as many of . them off the. conch as : cbtnpletcly tilled another, which, he obliged the tiriye'r to hire,, to c „ rty_the extra passengers to the end of ,their jobrney. It iA hOped his Lorciship's exertions (;!1 this oc'iliion be attended with go.od effects, as the pravitee ut overloaiho ~. has becouie of Lite 'lretinenr, anJ is attended with great &I:4 v; to.the BIRTHS. Yesterday, at his house In the Hackney Road, the LaL ct F„4..1.... Stack Yatt LinsOotent Esq. °IA *' ll . • DIED. tit lune, aoB, at Tirhoot, iat Eeugal,, William Bond, fist, On the 2,sth.ittst. ,at Eastry, in Kent, in her 85th ycak4 Catli,:rine, widow of the ,Rev. Richard Harvey, 1°11)4* VA—a that PArish. tin "Uttursday list, after a fcv. hours illness, Mrs. Ilruolics4 . mite oftllr. Brookip;, Solcitor, St. Alban'.6.6tieet. 'sate; day, E. Chandler, E5l. of Cross-Bush, ,tteat AruniteL • - ' • ; Oil Friday, a;cd five year, of a putrid fcvc:, the s.op,oli . 'inept) Taylor, Esq . . ot kinion-ro . ad, CLlttham, Surrey. lOtt'Sltuday, at Dcptibrd, , Niartita, of Nr. Hack.Ctl 0 . 4 Nickolas-lane. / Lasely, W. Mills, Esq. ofdinbcrt's 13 6dge• Last week, Henry ctnldersoo, ot lirarnham, near t herby, aged :i3"3 %Tarsi-he had 'been t t • Rwards ut 7o y;C.,ra 4 14boureriu • • ' 1A1ski)01 , 1 MARKLTS, 'RETURN OF WHI:A Meszrs: CHtso and 'NI luettnting only iron, Ole 15 • agreeably S 'Quarto at . gzs 'ad 173 ---,at g')s od 7 . 2.1 27z At sZs.od --- a t ths. 041 2to Zoo Vl' IN NIA.KK•I•ANCI , . iAt.l' A, S t Meat WeigherSr , ;th Atay. to the aoth Mila to the A&, ag? Quarters at sos at 5 4 •-- 7 ,--..-, at 79i 9 . 130 .-.-----• at 7 PS, ONt . 2 76.' OA 99 --- at is g .12 5 A 7 735 ' 3 TA' 3(1 .. _ .....--. 7 .... , t 7t, i 2Z --,—.---•-•*. it 0" 4. 2 ----.-'—'" At 04* • t t —Average sas. zi• 'tau list Retprn. 1323 104 - at kis 04. • 14$ arl Sts c:1`• • Total. 5736.1juarteri c s- 90.:Isawqr4 r , • Alt libl'QFtN F,F L,0.0 It, Atay 33', to May , :ss,. tront Cooict„Otfict:. s. t±. o. Saeka." a. 4. 4 7r h, n LOS ---- 79 0 320 ,` X 0 1 3 C 3 --"-•-• 7,i0 55 - zi 4 zo 1 , 3 0 1/51 —j , 7 0 10 --- 9 6 'SO 0 34.'-;-- 76 10 2, utal-9,pi JstiCS. —AVCI,O4S 71. per Sitck. ti , t. vur titan last avuc l: i Rape Seed r • way Col lar.-ler t, • • ed Ct',..etr - 1,0)1k (gtist • - ~S mite 144 v. G nos . 'List Seed Pro wu *tato . SEEDS. -- to3C-- oS. pet laftt -466. od. to 48s. 64.•CWre • 1 - 7 " od. ,130, 0 4. ( 1 1 44• 4 3 , 35. oct. to is. (10, ; • bOs. od. to iosi. „ . nu. to. 3ss do. 256. od, to .Is,. grottier.. oft, to M. bps/.41, • od. to - t• • IoS. od. to (to. l'unup VKICL Ub 1101's'. , . l'A tk. Foci: 1: T 5. . 0 Ci , !sent, 44 . —s. to' s ,. Bt. Kent- ' 4t. ^4- to vie V.,. SuAt.c.x,..ft. o *. ttx 3t• I,i. 5ub4ex,..31.• i 4. to 4 1. . 1i.454x., 41. ,O. to 41. 1-i Farnluin, a1. .--a. 10 3 1, ''''''' -.....1 Nt,‘VGATE AND•Li::AbENHALI. AMltti.VrA• ." B to y the Ci.trcase. A k‘e :lut f t ' ua — i o 4(. . 1 1. ax B l .• I I\ r d " rk i 1.4.10 a a si, .ict. to 7i, Sa. . • - . - r---- --: ' ,— r ---- ' --- ' eIZI.O EcF LEATHER (Air lb.) AT LEA 1)1i N 11,11.1 Boos; so to ;51th cleft - . lad. to 21 1 • Ditto,•sb to 061 b. CdCll 2311. SO 2 4" " NidtcbAnts" Ilackai, - - - -19(i. ',.-; 7 , ;1,, I)feising irides, - - _ 176 d. to ' .9 i to g"' Vtkie , Coactt Hides, • - - - 1 91. tn ~.; 4 . ' Crop litik"4, 4i • •t0.401b. Cor . ctstting - 1 9"• - 74..1 4 . 1 ?mot 3o to 4olt). - ' - t;ii i , t• I ' ) • • L, ;it .`.',..iilS, lo to 44ili, lid, to 3;nl. iter.l4. oat°, , so to /01b:'344-. to 590• Per lb: . 11eito, . ' 74.) to 1i01b... 344. to 3a..i. pea 10. Smut: Scats Ck.;f..:vniAntli - . ,-1,i.. to . ;9.1. pct . to, I..trAectittep, - tcx,a. to iu-.s. per 1)0ff.41•,,, . 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